Past Life Discovery

08/25/2026

Why is this family relationship so difficult?

Sometimes there’s a family member who seems to trigger you out of your mind.

They bring up anger. Hurt. Resentment.
A feeling that you can never quite get it right with them.

You have tried talking it out, setting boundaries, or keeping your distance, but the emotional charge is still there.

Sometimes there may be a whole different story behind the connection. An ancient one.

Through past-life regression, we can explore what may be underneath a difficult family relationship, uncover the patterns surrounding it, and work toward understanding and healing.

You don't have to carry the same emotional pattern forever.

If there’s a family relationship you’ve never been able to understand, maybe it’s time to explore what’s underneath it.

08/13/2026

The doctor pronounced her dead.

Dorothy Eady was three years old in 1904 when she fell down a flight of stairs in her London home. By the time the family doctor arrived, she was unresponsive. He pronounced her dead and left.

An hour later, Dorothy was sitting up in bed, playing.

But the child who woke up was not quite the same child who had fallen.

She cried for home—not her London home, but a place with massive stone columns and lush gardens. Her parents couldn't explain it, but neither could they dismiss the certainty with which she spoke.

They took her to the British Museum.

At the Egyptian exhibit, Dorothy ran to the statues and pressed her face against them. When she saw a photograph of the Temple of Seti I at Abydos, she pointed to it.

“This is my home.”

Then she asked why the gardens were gone.

No one had told her there had ever been gardens.

Dorothy grew up in London, outwardly like any other child, while carrying an interior life that seemed to belong somewhere else. She taught herself to read Egyptian hieroglyphics with startling speed and developed an extraordinary knowledge of ancient Egyptian religion.

Eventually, she became convinced she had lived before—as a young priestess named Bentreshyt at the Temple of Seti I, where she claimed to have had a forbidden relationship with the Pharaoh.

In the early 1930s, she moved to Egypt.

She married an Egyptian man, had a son named Sety, and became known as Omm Sety—“Mother of Sety.” The marriage ended in divorce. Egypt did not. She stayed.

She worked for Egypt's Department of Antiquities as a draughtswoman, documenting the temple complex with a precision that earned the respect of professional archaeologists. She produced detailed drawings, wrote reports, and devoted herself to a place she believed was, in some profound sense, home.

Then came the strange part.

She could navigate the temple in darkness, identifying specific wall paintings that had never been photographed or publicly described. She helped locate a tunnel beneath the temple that had not been mapped.

And she kept talking about the garden.

Dorothy insisted that the temple had once contained a large cultivated garden where priestesses walked. There was no documentary evidence. The ground was dry, empty sand.

Then, in 1972, excavators dug where she had directed them.

They found ancient root systems and irrigation channels dating back roughly three thousand years.

The garden was there.

Dorothy never sought fame. She jokingly called her small mud-brick house beside the temple the Omm Sety Hilton. When her son later invited her to live with him, she refused. She had spent more than two decades beside Abydos and intended to remain there.

She died on April 21, 1981, at seventy-seven.

Those who believe in reincarnation see her as one of its most extraordinary documented cases. Those who don't still struggle to explain how she knew so much—and especially how she knew where to look for the garden.

Dorothy Eady was pronounced dead at three years old in a London house.

She woke an hour later and spent the next seventy-four years trying to get home.

Whether or not she ever explained why, she found the garden.

And it was where she said it would be.

04/07/2026

10/20/2025

Call now to connect with business.

10/20/2025

Do you too, have one of these days you wonder "why the hell did I come back?". Tell me what is your remedy. Is it food? Yelling while driving on the freeway? Alcohol? going for a run?

10/20/2025

A client is nervous about being hypnotized. The hypnotherapist demonstrates what hypnosis is.

08/25/2025

08/25/2025

s hypnosis mind control?
Let’s clear this up. Unlike the dog in the picture, under hypnosis, you don't do anything you don't want to.

If hypnotists could control your mind, they’d command for you to give them all your money, and would be all millionaires by now.

But hypnosis isn’t about control — it’s about access.

Accessing the deeper layers of your mind, where old beliefs, memories, and patterns live.

And when guided safely, that access can lead to healing, clarity, and deep self-discovery.

In a past life regression session, you can even open your eyes, go to the restroom, come back, close your eyes, and be right back in the past life movie.

You’re always in control during a hypnosis or past life regression session.

Curious what your soul might want to show you? DM me.

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08/25/2025

Why do I use hypnosis during a Past Life Regression session?

Because it’s the easiest, fastest, gentlest key to unlock the subconscious.

Hypnosis creates a calm, focused state of awareness—like floating between thought and dream.

In this space, the soul's stories often rise to the surface.

It's a natural, safe, substance-free way to peek into the “gold” buried deep within.

It’s a soothing way to uncover the wisdom of your soul - bringing insight and healing .

Sometimes insight comes not from thinking—but from remembering.

Curious to explore what your soul holds? DM me or tap the link in bio to start your gentle regression journey.

08/25/2025

What is hypnosis, really?

It’s not mind control or magic—it’s a natural, focused state of awareness.

Hypnosis feels like being “in the zone.” You’re relaxed, focused, and open. It happens naturally—when cooking, playing sports, or drifting off to sleep.

In this state, your mind becomes receptive to insight, healing, and gentle transformation. No mystery. Just clarity, presence, and connection with your inner self.

Hypnosis isn’t sleep—it’s the moment your mind wakes up to deeper wisdom.

Curious to explore how hypnosis can support your healing or growth? Let’s connect—DM me or tap the link in bio to begin your journey.